Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1937, Page 8

A—S8 x SLAUGHTER HOLSE BAN ACAN ASKED Brookland Citizens Reaffirm Stand—Daylight Time Opposed. Objection to the operation of any slaughter house or meat-packing plant in the District was voted last night at & meeting of the Brookland Cit- imens’ Association in Brookland Ma- sonic Hall. The adoption reafirms & stand of the association taken sev- eral months ago and is aimed partic- ularly at the Adolf Gobel plant in Benning. Scored by Daniel Masterson of the gToup as an ‘“undesirable, inappropri- ate nuisance which should not be permitted within the limits of the city proper, since Washington is pri- marily residential,” slaughter houses were opposed by an unanimous vote. President Marvin M. McLean, in dis- sgreeing with claims that obnoxious odors would be confined to a 300-yard area, declared that in his experience with such establishments in other cities he found this to be “impossible, regardless of up-to-date equipment.” He further stated that industrialism should be avoided in this city as a “detriment to the whole community.” Opposition to the adoption of day- light saving time in the District was registered in a closely divided vote, since it would disrupt time schedules “to a great extent in all branches of work.” “Emphatic disapproval” to rezoning of Twelfth street from Rhode Island to Michigan avenues northeast from present commercial to residential was voted. It was pointed out that this street was originally intended to be & main artery “with business estab- lishments a natural result to confine commerclalism in its proper area.” Acting on an appeal of John J. Hurley, president of the Michigan Park Citizens’ Assoclation, who was present, the Brookland group went on record advocating reversal of the recent bus rerouting from Tenth to Ninth strest. Crowded traMic and poor street conditions were cited in the opposition measure. Cement roadways in place of the Present gravel surfaces of Kearney street between Twelfth and Sixteenth streets, and Otis street from Four- teenth to Sixteenth streets will be requested of the highway commis- sioners. It was decided that dedication ex- ercises for the recently completed Bunker Hill Park will be held on June 14. Sonnysayings Cape. 1919, Kong Poururs Symdecm, o Woekd g reseved Sara Loo had planned we was to all run away an’ find her Daddy in Eu- Tope, but maybe it's all fer the best! | Baby ain't much ob & walker| — . Rich anthracite deposits have been found in Ethiopia. MAXE THE BELLEVUE.- STRATFORD your PHILADELPHIA HEADQUARTERS MODERATELY PRICED CENTRALLY SITUATED “Best foed in Philedelphia® Clande M. Bennett, Manager D J Young Washington ————— Charles Niblock, 8, of the third grade of the Truesdell School takes a keen interest in the doings of children in foreign lands. Here he is studying the life Tmorrow: Thomas Niblock, at of the ymmq,gters in Japan. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton C. Niblock, 628 Hamilton street. the Truesdell School. $75,000 CHURCH FUND IS PROVIDED IN WILL Given to Missouri Diocese of Epis- copalians for Memorial Institution. By the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, May 18.—A bequest of $75,000 to the Missouri diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church for the construction of a memorial church was included in the will of the late John Arthur Watkins, St. Louis real estate man. Among specific bequests, which to- taled $145,000, were gifts of $20,000 to a cousin, Miss Ruth M. Wilson, Cleveland, and $5,000 each to Mrs. Alice 1. Landers, Columbus, Ohio, and Charles R. Meston, New York. Holland will construct four more . Submarines. “Save and Double Save” Entire Stock “Savoy” $25 Spring Suits Clothing prices will aoar this Fall! Buy gt these REDUC- TIONS! — $30 Suits, now $24 $35 Suits, now $29 $40 Suits, now $34 $45 Suits, now $39 1005-07 Penna. Ave. MW 1744 Pa. Ave. 14th and Eye s?l Show How Style Winds Blow! It's time to get out and get under a crisp D.J. Kaufman Straw Hat . . . 1937 styles, all new are air-conditioned and head conforming... 1005 Penna. Ave. 14th and Eye Sts. 1744 Pedigree STRAWS 1.95 Beau Gueste STRAWS Stetson STRAWS $4.00 Genuine South American PANAMAS 3.95 and $5 $3.95 and §! 1744 Pao. Ave. 14th and Eye KAUFMAN, Inc. 1005 Pa. Ave. Pa. Ave. Regent Royal Gabardines, exclusive with us (look Jor the label) are yours in either single-breasted plain or shirred back or double-dreasted plain or shirred back—in pigeon-grey, coco-brown, blue, blue and white. Step into a Regent Gabardine and pou’ll feel like a King! Radio Joe and His Budget Bunch, WMAL Tues. 6:30 P. M. (M?’(” rey- oyal FREE Parking at I1 3 Stores | & large scale. PLANS N CLING ON BRTH CONTROL Family Betterment Group Announces Funds for Founding Received. Plans for the immediate establish- ment of a birth control clinic—the second in Washington—were described yesterday in survey reports made at a meeting of the Family Betterment Committee, which will sponsor the new clinic. Several donations, in- cluding one for $500, were made fol- lowing the meeting at the Textile Museum, 2330 8 street. While a definite location for the clinic has not been obtained, its or- ganization and management is to be similar to that in the Mothers' Health Center, which now functions as a part of the George Washintgon University Hospital. The new center, to be located in the southwest section of the city, is to be housed preferably in a reclaimed resi- dence. It will be the objective of the committee to make the clinic an in- tegral part of the cgmmunity by pro- viding recreational and educational facilities for those attending. Two speakers, Dr. Prentiss Willson of the Columbia Hospital staff and Dr. Bessie L. Moses, medical director of the Baltimore Birth Control Clinic, addressed the group. Dr. Moses, one of the founders of the Baltimore clinic in 1927, said that, with a “fearless, courageous drive” there is “remarkably little dificulty” | in founding birth control clinics on “We have found,” she said, ‘“that people are surprisingly Jewelry Repaired Expert, guarasteed quality workmanship. Prices—sur. prisiagly low. Use Your Credit CASTELBERG'S 1004 F St. M. W, POSLAM IS YOURS FOR A BETTER COMPLEXION Now you can have the benefit of this concentrated, yet gentle oint- /ment to care for your skin. Used | for years by many physicians and nurses to relieve the distress of eczema and similar skin irritations, it has been found to be equally val- u for unsightly surface pim- nd blotches. You need only |try a single box to be convinced, | because Poslam works fast, pene- trating the outer layers of the skin, | soothing and prometing healing, | Get & box today from your drug- igist, only 50¢ and Improve your | complexi NO OTHER Al SYSTEM MAS TH 1. RADIANT WEAT..Personal 2, WDIFICATION .. Mot CIRCULATION... Fresh eir . ,Filters out dust, germs, pollen. 4. NR-CLEANWG . 5. VENTWATION ... 6. SURE W 7. CONSTANT WOTWATER 8. SUMMER COOLING..I/, 9. DEPENDABITY ool BRING IN FRESH AIR + ADD HUMIDITY « CLEAN THE AIR + CIRCULATE THE AIR + GIVE SUN-LIKE -’ROUND DOMESTIC HOT WATER Frash air without £AT... Radictors alweys depends e : .Justapartof thesysiem: asandwhenyoudesireil. rom 45 yoeers' exP frmess willing and ready to contribute for establishment of birth control infor- mation oenters. However, it is only recently, I believe, that people’s sym- pathies have been thus aroused,” she added. CHILD BRIDE’S BROTHER, 17, WED IN TENNESSEE By the Associated Pross. KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 18.— Mrs, Jean Darnell, Sneedville, Tenn.,, correspondent for the Knoxville Jour- nal, telephoned the Journal last night an account of the marriage of Clara Johns and Herbert Winstead, 17, brother of Eunice Winstead, 9-year- old child bride. Mrs. Darnell told the Journsl the couple was wed at New Hope, Tenn., by Rev. Gecrge Drennon. She gave Clara’s age as 23 and said ahe iz a sister of 22-year-old Charlie Johns, whose marrisge to Eunice last January aroused such a protest the Tennssee Legislature enacted a law forbidding marriages of girls under 16 years of age. HIS CALLS ARE MANY! “Hello, yes, this is Ted— yeh—yeh, oh, is that so When did she arrive?— Yeh — Why, cer- tainly. I'll be there on the dot!” A Few Words for THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1937. DAYLIGHT SAVINGS PLAN IS INDORSED Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens’ Association Backs Proposal. ‘The Bixteenth Street Heights Citi- sens’ Association indorsed daylight saving time at its meeting last night. The vote, 19 to 17. Although there was no discussion on the resolution the association’s stand on the question came after Mrs. H. M. Phillips moved the group voice opposition to establishment of the new time schedule. The association also moved to en- list the aid of the Bixteenth Street Highlands and Brightwood Citizens’ Assoclations in a fight to “obtain and retain better bus and street car facili- ties” to and from the section. The association seeks replacement of “out- worn” equipment and faster schedules. The last meeting until September, Young Bachelors As one man to another, and from long experience, I can promise you this. 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